SkelRad A Midterm Flashcards

1
Q

What germ layer is bone derived from?

A

mesoderm

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2
Q

Diaphysis

A

primary center of ossification

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3
Q

epiphysis

A

secondary center of ossification

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4
Q

apophysis

A

secondary growth centers
a protuberance
functions as the attachment site for ligaments and tendons

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5
Q

Enthesis

A

site of attachment of tendons and ligaments
highly vascularized
high metabolic activity

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6
Q

What are the four functions of periosteum

A

attaches to the cortex via sharpey’s fibers
maintains caliber of bone by appositional bone growth
provies a transitional zone of attachment for muscles, ligament, and tendons
serves as a source of vascular perfusion for the outer third of the cortex

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7
Q

5 zones of the growth plate:

A
metaphysis
zone of degeneration
zone of hypertrophy
zone of proliferation
resting cartilage
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8
Q

Resting cartilage

A

attaches growth plate to epiphysis

if injured, growth stops

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9
Q

zone of proliferation

A

where bone is lengthened due to active growth of chondrocytes
if cells die, growth stops

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10
Q

zone of hypertrophy

A

chondrocytes mature
no active growth
weakest portion of the plate
site of salter-harris fractures

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11
Q

zone of degeneration

A

aka zone of ossification
site of dying chrondrocytes, ossification starting
attaches growth plate to metaphysis

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12
Q

What type of bone marrow is hematopoietically active

A

Red marrow

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13
Q

what type of bone marrow increases with age

A

yellow (fatty) marrow

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14
Q

how are calcium and phosphorous levels related?

A

inversely

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15
Q

what are the two main functions of parathormone

A

stimulate and control the rate of bone remodeling

influence mechanisms governing control of plasma level calcium

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16
Q

Two direct effects of parathormone

A

stimulates ca++ absorption from glomerular fluid in kidneys

promotes osteoclastic resorption in the bone

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17
Q

indirect effect of parathormone

A

influences rate of calcium absorption in the intestine

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18
Q

functions of vitamin d

A

regulates intestinal mineral absorption

maintains skeletal growth and mineralization

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19
Q

Vitamin D

A

key hormone responsible for calcium absorption from the diet

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20
Q

Categories of bone disease

A
"cat bites"
congenital
arthritis
trauma
blood (hematological)
infection
tumor
endocrine, nutritional, metabolism
soft tissue
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21
Q

Types of osteolytic lesions

A

geographic
motheaten
permeative

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22
Q

Characteristics of geographic lesions

A

destructive, sharp borders, less aggressive, slow growing, benign, narrow zone of transition

23
Q

Characteristics of moth-eaten lesions

A

destructive, ragged borders, more rapid growth, may be malignant, 2-5 mm diameter

24
Q

Punched-out lesions are characteristic of what?

A

multiple myeloma

25
characteristics of permeative lesions
ill-defined, worm holes, wide zone of transition, implies aggressive malignancy
26
Osteoblastic lesions
aka osteogenic | refers to a lesion that produces new bone where it should not be
27
A narrow zone of transition indicates what type of margin
sharp margins
28
A wide zone of transition indicates what type of margin
poor margins | difficult to ascertain where the lesion starts and stops
29
How does bone usually respond to lesions?
by making new bone
30
What kind of periosteal response do you usually see with a slow growing lesion?
Solid the periosteum has plenty of time to respond to the process can produce new bone just as fast as the lesion is growing
31
If a lesions grows quickly and unevenly, what type of periosteal response will you see?
lamellated aka onion skin | a pattern of one of more concentric rings of new bone over the lesion
32
If a lesion grows quickly and evenly, what type of periosteal response will you see?
"sunburst" periosteum will not have time to lay down even a thin shell of bone, therefore the sharpey's fibers become stretched out perpendicular to the bone and ossify
33
What will you see if the lesion grows too quickly for the periosteum to respond?
Codman's triangle only the edges of the raised periosteum will ossify forms a small angle with the surface of the bone, but not a complete triangle
34
ddx for a solid periosteal response
benign, infection, or trauma
35
ddx for a lamellated periosteal response
infection or primary malignant tumor
36
ddx for a spiculated/sunburst periosteal response
very aggressive, primary malignant tumor
37
ddx for codman's triangle
infection or primary mailgnant tumor
38
What are the 5 radiographic densities in radiography
air, fat, water, bone, metal
39
hounsfield unit
``` unit of radiographic density in CT gives the attenuation properties of a given tissue air = -1000 water = 0 bone = +1000 ```
40
What is a bone window in CT?
differentiates medullary and cortical bone | soft tissue densities appear dark grey
41
What is a soft tissue window in CT?
attenuation values of soft tissues | cannot differentiate cortical and medullary bone
42
What is TR in MRI?
repetition time | time interval between the two 90 deg pulses
43
What is TE in MRI?
the time between the pulse and the detection of the MR signal
44
T1 MRI
short TR, short TE shows fat good for looking at bone marrow
45
T2 MRI
long TR, Long TE shows water good for looking at organs, or bone for trauma
46
Proton density MRI
long TR, short TE | all tissues
47
Osteoporosis
most common metabolic disease of the bone resorption of the supporting trabeculae, spares the vertically oriented stress trabeculae decrease in quantity, not quality
48
osteopenia
term used to describe general radiolucent bone | descriptive term, not a cause
49
Principle compressive group
``` part of wards triangle runs from medial metaphyseal cortex to superior femoral head major weight-bearing trabeculae thickest, most densely packed last to be obliterated ```
50
Secondary compressive group
part of wards triangle begins near the lesser trochanter, curves toward greater trochanter thin, widely separated
51
Principle tensile group
part of wards triangle from the lateral cortex to inferior to the greater trochanter extends in an arch like pattern
52
Wards triangle
confluence of three patterns, forms triangular radiolucency
53
Insufficiency fracture
occurs when bone is not strong enough to withstand normal physiological stress